Lt     i?© 


Dartmouth  1901 


FOURTH  REPORT 


July,   1908 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign 


http://archive.org/details/fourthreportofclOOdart 


The  Fourth  Report 


...of  the... 


Glass  of  1901 

Dartmouth  College 

July,  1908 


Channing  H.  Cox,  Secretary 

Boston,  Massachusetts 


NAMES,  ADDSESSES  and  OCCUPATIONS 

OF  THE  CLASS  OF  1901 

John  G.  Andrews,  47  Winter  St.,  Boston,  Mass.  Resi- 
dence, 284  Franklin  St.,  Newton.  Contracting  Engineer, 
Boston  Bridge  Works.  Married  Edith  Eddy,  Oct.  20,  1904. 
Son,  John  G.  Andrews,  Jr. 

y.  Arthur  Bernard,  Nashua,  N.  H.     Hardware   Business. 

Eliot  Bishop,  M.  D.,  455  Classon  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  Physician. 

Barnard  Q.  Bond,  Rochester,  N.  H.  Cashier  Rochester 
National  Bank.  Treasurer  Norway  Plains  Savings  Bank. 
Married  Jesica  F.  Edwards,  April  20,  1908. 

Herbert  W.  Briggs,  53  East  20th  St.,  New  York.  Resi- 
dence, 459  Pawling  Ave.,  Troy,  N.  Y.  E.  H.  Rollins  & 
Sons,  Bankers.     Married  Helen  A.  Towne,  April  8,  1908. 

Warren  R.  Brown,  Amherst,  Mass.  Insurance  and  Real 
Estate. 

Charles  E.  Browne,  Died  March,  1908. 

Clarence  E.  Bryant,  M.  D.,  9  Neponset  Block,  Hyde  Bark, 
Mass.     Physician. 

Arthur  E.  Buck,  Manchester,  N.  H.     Teacher. 

Wilfred  1.  Burke,  588  Huntington  Ave.,  Boston.  Resi- 
dence 92  Belmont  St.,  Maiden.  Student  Mass.  College  of 
Osteopathy. 

D.  Paul  Burleigh,  Residence  32  Washington  Ave.,  Schenec- 
tady, N.  Y.  Commercial  Electric  Engineer  with  Gen.  Elec. 
Co.,  Schenectady. 

Claude  Albert  Butterfield,  Foxboro,  Mass.  Pastor  Foxboro 
Congregational  Church.  Married  Nettie  Maude  (Howells). 
August  9,  1905. 


Edward  S.  Calderwood,M.D.,  244  Warren  St.,Roxbury,Mass. 
Physician.     Married  Hope  M.  Curtis,  October  9,  1907. 

Harland  Earle  Cate,  Residence  16  Brackenburry  Street, 
Beverly,  Mass.  Drawing  Room  of  the  United  Shoe  Machin- 
ery Co.     Married  Ethel  Snow  Stearns,  November  10,  1907. 

Charles  R.  Chase,  Barge  Canal  Office,  Albany,  N.  Y> 
Residence  304  Hudson  Ave.,  Albany,  N.  Y.  Dept.  of  N.  Y. 
State  Engineer  and  Surveyor.     Assistant  Civil  Engineer. 

William  W.  Cheever,  Nashua  Mfg.  Co.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 
Married  Annie  L.  Gillis,  June  10,  1908. 

Eugene  E.  Clark,  Hanover,  N.  H.  Teacher.  Married 
Martha  Gay  Haskell,  September  19,  1906. 

Harry  S.  Clark,  D.D.S.,  10  1-2  Maple  St.,  Danvers,  Mass. 
Dentist,  also  Instructor  at  Harvard  Dental  School.  Married 
S.  Louise  Hastings,  July  27,  1905. 

James  Stanford  Clark,  Pastor  of  Union  Congregational 
Church.     Beech  wood,  (Cohasset,)  Mass. 

Gardner  N.  Cobb,  M.  D  , White  River  Junction.  Physician. 

Joseph  R.  Colby  Montreal  West,  Quebec.  Treasurer  and 
Manager  Canadian  Carbonate  Co.  Married  Lucy  E.  Drew, 
June  6,  1905.  Boy  born  Sept.  19,  1906,  and  died  shortly 
after  birth. 

Channing  H.  Cox,  Tremont  Bldg.,  Boston.  Residence, 
Hotel  Westminster,  Boston.     Lawyer. 

Louis  L,  Crone,  47  East  Broadway,  Butte,  Mont.  Cashier 
and  Assistant  Manager,  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  Bankers  & 
Stock  Brokers.  Married  Ruth  Houghton,  April  3,  1906. 
Daughter  Ernestine  Elizabeth,  born  March  30,  1907. 

Ernest  S.  Cross,  M.  D.,  Baltimore,  Md.  Physician.  Resi- 
dent Medical  Home  Officer,  John  Hopkins  Hospital. 

John  Wm.  Crowell,  Sackville,  N.  B.,  Box  35.  Professor  of 
Civil  Engineering  at  Mount  Allison  University.  Married 
June  12,  1906  to  Sara  Josephine  Davis. 

Mortimer  L.  Crowell,  Address  unknown. 
Warner  Rogers  Crowell,  69    Beverly    St.,    Boston.       Resi- 
dence 26  Summer  St.,  Everett,  Mass.     With  Torrey's  &  Co., 


Marble  Importers.  Married  Sept.  20,  1901  to  Gretchen 
Varina  Crowell. 

Jrank  E.  Cudworth,  Chelmsford,  Mass.  With  Phoenix 
Bridge  Company. 

Harlan  F  Curtis,  M.  D.,  Hampden,  Mass.     Physician. 

Waldo  T.  Davis,  726  State  Mutual  Bldg.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Residence  98  West  St.,  Clinton,  Mass.     Lawyer. 

Selwyn  K.  Dearborn,  M.  D.,  Woodsville,  N.  H.  Physician. 
Married  Sept.  4.  1901;  wife  died  March  9,  1907. 

Guy  Earlscourt  Denison,  Pittsfield,  N.  H.,  Prin.  of  High 
School. 

Royal  Beldon  Doane,  44  Union  Hall  St.,  Jamaica,  L.  I. 
Residence  cor.  Briggs  and  Belmont  Aves.,  Richmond  Hill, 
L.  I.  Draftsman,  with  J.  B.  French,  Bridge  Eng.,  L.I.R.R. 
Married  June  26,  1906. 

Eugene  M.  Dow,  415  Newbury  St.,  Boston.  Residence 
362  Harvard  St.  Cambridge.     Teacher  at  Volkmann  School. 

John  E.  Dowd,  Mt.  Prospect  Laboratory,  Flatbush  Ave. 
and  Eastern  Parkway,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Residence  1098 
Lincoln  Place,  Brooklyn.  Chemist  in  the  employ  of  the 
Dept.  of  Water  Supply,  Gas  and  Electricity,  City  of  New 
York.     Engaged  to  Fannie  W.  Joline. 

Herbert  E.  Dunnington,  Manchester,  N.  H.,  782  EJm  Street 
Owner  of  Hanscom  Drug  Store.  Married  Mildred  A.  Byrne, 
April  9,  1908. 

Ralph  W.  Dunsmoor,  176  Main  St.,  Burlington,  Vt.  Resi- 
dence, 229  Loomis  St.  Cashier  for  Metropolitan  Life  Ins.  Co. 
Married  Lura  F.  (Worcester)  Dunsmoor,  June  16,  1903. 
Children,  Earl  Worcester,  Born  May  28,  1904,  and  Dorothy 
Evelyn,  May  19,  1907. 

Paul  F.  T.  Eckstorm,  142  Washington  St.,  Chicago.  Resi- 
dence 1752  Arlington  Place,  Chicago.  State  Bank  of  Chicago. 

Clayton  H.  Fowler,  Naval  Torpedo  Station,  Newport,  R.  I. 
Residence  123  Spring  St.  Bureau  of  Ordnance,  Navy  Dept. 
Assistant  Chemist. 


6 

George  F  French,  Phillips  Andover  Academy,  Andover. 
Mass.  Teacher.  Permanent  Address,  34  Grove  St.,  Wor- 
cester, Mass. 

Irving  J.  French,  307  Penn.  Mut.  Bldg.,  Boston.  Resi- 
dence 51  Page  Road,  Newtonville.  New  England  Repre- 
sentative of  the  Associated  Sunday  Magazines  Inc. 

Frederick  William  Gentleman,  Lynn  Classical  High  School, 
Lynn,  Mass.  Residence  41  Hamilton  Ave.,  Lynn.  Teacher 
of  Mathematics.  Married  Elizabeth  Buckingham,  Dec.  21> 
1905. 

Harry  B.  Gilmore,  20  Farnsworth  St.,  Boston,  Mass# 
Manager  Western  Electric  Company.  Married  Oct.  23, 
1906  to  Miss  Grace  A.  Hylan.  Daughter,  Jane  Hylan  Gil- 
more,  born  Oct.  30,  1907. 

Verson  W.  Gooch,  Puerto  Barrios,  Guatemala,  Central 
America.     With  the  United  Fruit  Co. 

Perley  C.  Grant,  Newport,  N.  H.  Pastor  Congrega- 
tional Church.     Married  Louise  C.  Dudley,  June  29,  1901. 

Hozvard  W.  Hall,  810  Spruce  St.,  St.  Louis.  Residence 
4404  Pine  Boulevard.  Manager  Western  Electric  Co.,  St. 
Louis.     Married  Gene  Parker  of  St.  Louis,  June  5,  1907. 

Frank  W.  Halliday,  55  Summer  St.,  Bangor,  Maine- 
Teacher. 

Thomas  Hallman,  323  Swede  St.,  Norristown,  Pa.  Resi- 
dence 653  Astor  St.,  Norristown,  Pa.     Lawyer. 

George  L.  Hancock,  Franklin,  N.  H.  Franklin  Needle  Co, 
Assistant  Manager.  Married  Miss  E.  E.  Sturtevant,  October, 
1901. 

Lawrence  F.  Hardy,  New  York  World.  Residence  290 
So.  Clinton  St.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.  Automobile  Editor  of 
the  World.  Engaged  to  Miss  Marion  J.  Henderson,  Wollas- 
ton,  Mass. 

Frederick  IV.  Haskell,  Maiden,  Mo.  Assistant  Treas.,  The 
Single  Stave  Barrel  Co. 

James  F.  Higgins,  122  No.  Main  St.,  Bar  re,  Vt.  With 
D.  M.  Miles,  Coal  Dealer. 


Charles  L.  Hildreth,  71  Central  St.,  Lowell,  Mass.  Resi- 
dence Westford,  Mass.  Lawyer.  In  office  with  F.  A. 
Fisher.  Married  Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Heywood,  July  24, 
1907. 

Frederick  L.  Hill,  San  Juan,  Cuba. 

Albert  L.  Hinckley,  Osterville,  Mass.  Carpenter  &  Con- 
tractor.     Married  Miss  Mona  B.  Rennie. 

Ernest  M.  Hopkins,  Hanover,  N.  H.  Secretary  of  Dart- 
mouth College  and  Editor  of  the  Dartmouth  Bi-monthly. 

Herbert  IV.  Hovey,  St  Johnsbury,  Vt.     Lawyer. 

James  Arthur  Howe,  164  Waverly  Place,  N.  Y.  City.  Gen- 
eral Electric  Co.,  New  York  Office.  Married  Mary  Alice 
Pirie,  July  9,  1907. 

Edgar  H.  Hunter,  Hanover,  N.  H.  Supt.  Dept.  of  Build- 
ings and  Grounds,  Dartmouth  College.  Married  Edna  Hill 
Hunter,  June  8,  1904.  Son  John  Hill  Hunter,  born  March 
6,  1907,  died  March  14,  1907. 

George  Milton  fanes,  Burlington,  Mass.  Minister  Congre- 
gation Church  of  Burlington.  Graduate  Student  Harvard 
University.     Married  Mary  Nelme  Janes,  Nov.  21,  1904. 

Charles  IV.  Kimball,  Jr.,  655  Fulton  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Residence  169  W.  73  St.,  N.  Y.  Singer  Sewing  Machine 
Co.     Manager. 

James  H.  Kimball,  Hingham,  Mass.  In  Lumber  Business 
Married  Beatrice  O.  Avery,  June,  1907. 

Adolph  Buch  Lane,  Residence  Barre,  Vt.,  38  Highland 
Ave.  Contractor  and  Builder.  Married  Carrie  B.  Glidden, 
Oct.  19,  1904.  Son  Wandell  Glidden  Lane,  Born  May  2, 
1906. 

Eugene  W.  Leach,  400  Central  St.,  Franklin,  N.  H.  Law- 
yer.     Engaged. 

Robert  French  Leavens,  Fitchburg,  Mass.  Pastor  First 
Parish  (Unitarian)  Church. 

Frank  W.  Lowe,  Residence  47  Benefit  St.,  Worcester 
Mass.  Manager  of  Armour  &  Co.,  Beef  Packers.  Married 
June  10,  1903  to  Isabel  Lowe, 


8 

Walter  Hastings  Lyon,  Toronto,  Canada.  With  Dominion 
Securities  Corporation  as  legal  and  financial  representative. 

James  E.  McCarten,  Wells  River,  Vt.  With  National 
Bank  of  Newbury. 

James  B.  Mclntyre,  Gary,  Ind.  Residence  543  West 
Monroe  St.,  Chicago.  North  Works  Illinois  Steel  Co. 
Erecting  Engineer. 

Edward  N.  McMillan,  425  Land  Title  Bldg.,  Philadelphia. 
Residence  307  So.  51  St.  Philadelphia.  Jones,  Davis  &  Co. 
Bond  Salesman.  Married  Lima  H.  Dickson,  Oct.  25,  1905. 
Son  Archie  Horton  McMillan,  Mar.  18,  1907. 

Eugene  L.  Maguire,  M.  D.,  432  Medford  St.,  Somerville, 
Mass,     Physician. 

Francis  B.  Marsh,  510  West  135th  St.,  New  York  City. 
Assistant  Engineer,  Board  of  Water  Supply,  of  N.  Y.  City. 
Married  Nettie  Attride,  Katonah,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  19,  1907. 

Andrew  Marshall,  Assistant  Attorney  General,  State 
House,  Boston,  Mass.  Residence  14  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston 
Lawyer. 

Thomas  A.  Mason,  Northfield,  Mass.     Teacher. 

Charles  H.  Merrill,  Boston,  Mass.  Physician.  Assistant 
to  nose  and  throat  physicians  at  Mass.  Gen.  Hospital.  Per- 
manent address,  Kennebunkport,  Maine. 

Leon  Orlando  Merrill,  Pittsfield,  N.  H.  District  Supt.  of 
Schools,  Pittsfield,  Pembroke,  Allenstown. 

Rush  F.  Newcomb,  463  West  St.,  New  York  City.  West- 
ern Electric  Co.,  Clerk.  Married  Aug.  8,  1906  to  Fannie  A. 
Kendall. 

Frank  W.  Newhall,  Uniontown,  Pa.  Residence  80  North 
Gallatin  Ave.  Construction  Engineer  for  Fayette  Engineer- 
ing &  Contracting  Co.,  Uniontown,  Pa. 

Lawrence  J.  O'Leary,  11  Swan  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Master,  Oliver  School.  Married  Caroline  A.  Carpenter, 
July  8,  1903.  Two  children  Helen  M.  O'Leary,  born  May 
12,  1904  and  "Bill"  O'Leary  April  8,  1906. 


Carl  Maynard  Owen,  24  Broad  St.,  New  York  City.  Resi- 
dence 420  W.  118th  St.,  New  York  City.  Practicing  law 
with  firm,  Hornblower,  Miller  &  Porter.  Married  Miss 
Shirley  Barnes,  June,  1907. 

Donald  T.  Page,  Bakersfield,  Vt.  Residence  Haverhill, 
N.  H.     Principal  of  Brigham  Academy. 

Locke  Mel.  Perkins,  Room  507,  N.  P.  General  Office,  St. 
Paul,  Minn.  Residence  The  Belmont,  Dayton  Ave.,  St. 
Paul.  Division  Engineer  Northern  Pacific  Railway.  Mar- 
ried Ruth  Roberts,  Feb.  11,  1908. 

Clarence  L.  Phelps,  Aurora,  111.  Residence  245  Benton 
Street,  Aurora,  111.  Principal  East  Aurora  High  School. 
Married  Mary  Marchand  of  Quincy,  111.,  Aug.  16,  1905. 

George  E.  Pingree,  463  West  St.,  New  York  City.  Resi- 
dence The  Earle,  103  Waverly  P.,  New  York.  Assistant 
Sales  Manager,  Western  Electric  Co. 

George  I.  Piper,  last  address  known,  737  Crocker  St.,  Los 
Angeles,  Cal. 

Carlton  A.  Porter,  80  State  St.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.  Residence 
165  North  St.  The  O.  A.  Porter  Co.  Lumber  Merchants. 
Married  Fanny  Alby  Porter,  Sept.  9,  1903.  Son  Marcus 
Alby  Porter,  born  July  9,  1904. 

Charles  I.  Prescott,  M.  D.,  509  West  142  St.,  New  York. 
Physician.     Married  Helen  Baine,  June  1,  1905. 

Stanley  E.  Qua,  28  Hildreth  Bldg.,  Lowell,  Mass.  Resi- 
dence 140  Methuen  St.,  Lowell,  Mass.     Lawyer. 

Joseph  Raphael,  M.  D.,  100  6th  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Physician. 

Thomas  R.  Remsen,  J0  George  F.  Hardy,  309  Broadway, 
N.  Y.  Residence  283  Jefferson  Ave.,  Brooklyn, N.  Y.  With 
Geo.  F.  Hardy,  Consulting  Engineer  and  Expert  in  paper  and 
pulp  mill  works.  Married  Ethel  Waring  Clement,  June  20, 
1908. 

Arthur  P.  Redman,  306  Mutual  Life  Building,  Seattle, 
Wash.  Residence  Kirkland,  Wash.  Lawyer.  Married 
Sarah  M.  Gafford,  Aug.  30,  1905. 


10 

George  E.  Robinson,  died  November,  1906. 

Daniel  A.  Rollins,  28  School  St.,  Boston,  Mass.  Residence 
108  Marion  St.,  Brooklyn,  Mass.  Lawyer.  Married  Helen 
L.  Gooding,  Sept.  25,  1905.  Daughter  Barbara,  born  Jan. 
5,  1907. 

Warre7i  F.  Rugg,  21  Nelson  Ave.,  Peekskill,  N.  Y.  Resi- 
dence 147  Bay  Street,  Peekskill.  Assistant  Engineer  N.  Y. 
City  Board  of  Water  Supply  on  Catskill  Aqueduct.  Married 
Leila  B.  Rossetter,  of  Orange,  N.  J.,  June  8,  1905. 

Leon  Alfred  Salinger,  at  time  of  last  report  was  a  chemist 
in  Manila,  P.  I.     Permanent  Residence,  Rochester,  N.  H. 

George  Arthur  Sampson,  Orman,  Butte  Co.,  So.  Dakota- 
Asst.  Engineer  United  States  Reclamation  Service.  Belle 
Fourche  Irrigation  Project. 

Robe? t  Leighton  Scales,  101  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass.  Resi- 
dence 42  Kirkland  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass.  Lawyer,  with 
Powers  &  Hall.  Engaged  to  Miss  Laura  W.  Lord,  Hanover? 
N.  H. 

Timothy  J.  Shanahan,  M.  D.  Residence  38  Benton  Road, 
Somerville,  Mass.  Aural  Infirmary,  Mass.  Charitable  Eye  & 
Ear  Infirmary.     Physician. 

Harold  T  Sibley,  State  &  Madison  Sts.,  Chicago,  111.  In- 
vestment Dept.,  Chicago  Savings  Bank  &  Trust  Company. 

James  Stuart  Smith,  18  Tremont  St.,  Boston,  Mass.  Resi- 
dence Woodland  Park  Hotel,  Auburndale,  Mass.     Lawyer. 

Rolfe  W.  Smith,  Leominster,  Mass.,  34  Orchard  St.  With 
Richardson  Piano  Case  Co.  Married  Mary  M.  Dewey  of 
Quechee,  Vt.,  June  16,  1908. 

George  Frederick  Somes,  299  Marginal  St.,  East  Boston, 
Mass.  Residence  14  Aberdeen  Road,  Newton  Highlands, 
Mass.  Union  Belt  Co.  Married  Ethel  Edson,  Dec.  25., 
1901.     Son  Stanley  Edson.     Born  Sept.  27,  1903. 

Orlando  Samuel  Stetson,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.  503  University 
Place.  Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Lyman  C.  Smith 
College  of  Applied  Science,  Syracuse.  Married  Flora  Clark 
Jan.  1,  1903.     Son  William  Clark  Stetson,  Nov.  12,  1905. 


11 

Everett  Mellen  Stevens,  254  Main  St.,  Nashua,  N.  H.  With 
Nashua  Granite  Co. 

Arthur  y.  Sykes, Vieques, Port  Rica,  Judge  Municipal  Court. 

Henry  L.  Taylor,  201  Water  St.,  Haverhill,  Mass.  Resi- 
dence Mill  St.  cor.  Berkley  Ave.  H.  L.  Taylor  &  Co.,  (Part- 
ner.) Married  Mildred  Williams,  Oct.  25,  1902.  Two 
daughters  Francis  Taylor,  born  April  15,  1904,  and  Ruth 
Taylor,  born  June  4,  1906. 

Royal  B.  Thayer,  Thermal.  California.  Real  Estate,  Busi- 
ness Manager  of  Coachella  Valley  News  and  Ranch  Owner. 

Albert  L.  True,  See  account  elsewhere. 

Douglas  Vanderhoof,  M.  D.  119  No.  5th  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Physician.  Instructor  in  Medical  College  of  Virginia,  Rich- 
mond, Va. 

Edward  C.  Wainwrlght,  Rockford,  111.  Power  Engineer 
with  Rockford  Electrical  Co. 

Richard  Ward,  403  Chemical  Building,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 
Residence  230  North  Boyle  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Hapgoods 
Manager  of  St.  Louis  Office.  Married  Alma  G.  Oswald,  Oct. 
4,  1906. 

Edward  W.  Warren,  Residence  237  Berkley  St.,  Boston, 
Mass.  Banker  &  Broker.  Married  Alice  R.Warren,June  4,1902 

Harry  O.  Washbume,  1225  Boston  Road,  Bronx,  N.  Y. 
Business. 

Charles  Whelan,  M.  D.,  Hingham,  Mass.,  Physician.     Mar- 
ried Mary  Gertrude  Fraser,  June  16,  1908. 
y    jEarl  F.    Whitaker,  24  River   View  Ave.,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Purchasing   Agent,    Waltham    Manufacturing  Co.     Married 
Claire  E.  Lauer,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ruber t  Henry  Whitcomb,  Garden  City,  New  York.  In- 
structor in  St.  Paul  School. 

yohn  E.  Wilson,  M.  D.,  Natick,  Mass.     Physician. 

Theodore  N.  Wood,  Middleboro,  Mass.  Assistant  Treasurer 
Middleboro  Savings  Bank.  Married  Isabelle  M.  Briggs 
Oct.  17,  1905. 

Walter  S.  Yowig,  36  May  St.,  Worcester,  Mass.  Instructor 
of  History,  in  Worcester  South  High  School. 


12 


NON  GRADUATES 

George  B.  F  Aiken,  Ida  Grove,  la. 
William  H  Andrus,  New  Britain,  Conn. 
Ralph  Culver  Bennett,  Evanston,  111. 

*Roswell  C.  Bogue,  218  La  Salle  St.,  Chicago.     Residence 
113  Davis  St.,  Evanston,  111.     With  Harvey,  Fisk  &  Sons. 
Walter  F  Butler,  Windsor,  Vt. 

*  Frederick  David  Carpenter,  Lancaster,  N.  H.  With  P.  J. 
Noyes  Mfgr.  Co.,  Pharmaceutical  Chemists. 

*H.  Wilbert  Closs,  134  South  Ave.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Rochester  Business  Institute,  Teacher.  Residence  405  Alex- 
ander St. 

Frank  E.  Co/ran,  General  Electric  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

*  Harry  Irving  Cook,  614  Whitney  Bldg.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Sales  Manager,  W.  C.  King  Co*  Engaged  to  Miss  Alice 
Ethel  Whitney. 

Elwin  R.  Currier,  Quechee,  Vt. 

Z.   C.  Curtis,  160  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York  City. 

Herbert  C.  Dennett,  Amesbury,  Mass. 
*Paul    G.    Dillingham,  Montpelier,  Vt.     Investment  Dept. 
National  Life  Insurance  Company.     Married  Florence  Huff, 
February  10,  1904.     Daughter  Ruth  Dillingham,  born  Aug. 
25,  1905. 

Timothy  S.  Donovan,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

*  Charles  H  Dudley,  Hanover,  N.  H.  Department  Store. 
Married  Ida  L.  Ockerblad,  Sept.  1,  1904,  son  Charles  Milo, 
born  Feb.  27,  1907. 

*ErnestJ.  Eddy,  Residence  177  State  St.,  Portland,  Me. 
Treasurer  of  Fidelity  Trust  Co.,  Portland,  Me. 

* Theodore  B.  Egbert,  404  Brisbane  Bldg.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Married  Lois  Hamline  Egbert,  Sept.  20,  1905.  Son  Theo- 
dore Hamline  Egbert,  born  June  14,  1906,  died  April  4,  1907. 

*  Carroll  F.  Emery,  died  at  Evansville,  Ind.,  December  1907. 

*  Clarence  Dana  Fay,  Hinsdale,  N.  H.  Moulder,  Eagle  Iron 
Foundry.     Married  Eva  Nellie  Stratton,  June  25,  1902. 


13 

*C.  Walter  Fletcher,  West  Rindge,  N.  H.  Postmaster  and 
Station  Agent.     Married  Stella  B.  Fletcher,  Sept.  19,  1904. 

*  jfames  Rison  Fones,  Fones  Bros.  Hardware  Co.,  Little 
Rock,  Ark.  Residence  Third  &  Gains  Sts.  Vioe-Pres.  and 
Treas.,  Fones  Bros.  Co.,  Vice-Pres.  Capitol  Fire  Ins.  Co., 
Vice-Pres.  Crystal  Ice  Co.,  Director  German  Nat'l  Bank. 

* Irving  E.  Forbes,  936  Elm  St.,  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Lawyer. 
Married  Cora  Blanch  Maxwell,  Aug.  22,  1902.  Two  daugh- 
ters, Alice  A.  born  Aug.  24,  1903,  and  Ellen  born  June  23, 
1906. 

*  Edwin  Rufus  Foss,  Rose  Hill  Electric  Light  Co.  Turtle 
Creek,  Pa.  Engineer.  Married  Gertrude  Caverno,  Aug.  28, 
1901. 

Edward  F.  Gibbons,  Hingham,  Mass. 
George  G.  Goodelle,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Ralph  W.  Grant,  Portland,  Me. 

Benjamin  B.  Greer,  Ass't  Supt.  Terminal  Div.,  Great 
Northern  R.  R.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

*  Andrew  T.  Gum,  Frankford,  Del. 
Sidney  C.  Harding,  Copperfield,  Vt. 
Oliver  M.  Harris,  Portland,  Me. 
Charles  V.  Hart,  Horsham,  Pa. 

* Augustus  F.  Hartigan,  3482  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Indiana 
Harbor,  Ind.  Railroad  Contracting,  with  The  A.  F.  Harti- 
gan Co.  Married  Elizabeth  Glenn  Hartigan,  April  12,  1904. 
Son  John  G.  Hartigan,  III.,  born  March  22nd,  1905. 

*Harold  P.  Hathaway,  70  State  St.,  Boston,  Mass.  Resi- 
dence 51  Hosmer  St.,  Everett,  Mass.  The  Edlund  Floor 
Surfacing  Mch.  Co.,  New  England  Agent. 

*  Charles  D.  Hazen,  Brookside  Farm,  White  River,  Vt. 

*  Warren  William  Heald,  So.  Londonberry,  Vt.  Business. 
Married,  Jan.  5,  1900,  Cecil  M.  Cheney.  Children  Inez 
Cecil,  born  June  17,  1901,  Faith  Evangeline,  born  Sept.  12, 
1904  and  William  Cheney,  born  Sept.  19,  1906. 

* Arthur  W.  Hersey,  16  State  St.,  Boston.  Residence  Hing- 
ham, Mass.     Lawyer,     with  Hayes,  Williams  &  Baker. 


14 

Chas.  H  R.  Howe,  Central  Bldg.,  Baltimore,  Md.  Resi- 
dence 2614  N.  Charles  St.,  Baltimore.  Civil  Engineer, 
Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad  Co. 

Gordon  Paul  Johnson,  Nahant,  Mass. 
* Raymond  Randall  Johnston,  Ft.    Fairfield  Maine.     Johnson 
Co.,  House  Furnishings.     Married  Alice  Johnston,  Aug.  11, 
1904.     Children,  Carl  born  May  25,  1905  and  Harriet  born 
July  19,  1906. 

Theodore  M.  Joselyn,  Manchester,  N.  H.,  in  Manufacturing 
Business. 

Frank  F.  Kezer,  Rochester,  Vt. 
* Homer  C.  Ladd,  4  Orange  St.,  Barre,  Vt.     The  F.  D.  Ladd 
Co.     Manager.     Alderman    in    City    Government.     Married 
Margaret  F.  Clark,  Oct.  20,  1900.     Children  Leslie  C,  born 
Dec.  26,  1901  and  Gwenyth  M.  born  Nov.  26,  1904. 

Richard  F.  Leach,  1659  Gilpin  St.,  Denver,  Col. 

Henry  Lunt,  New  York  City. 
* Thomas  F.  McGovern,    518    Main    St.,    Worcester,    Mass. 
Civil  Engineer.     Married  Cora  T.  McCafferty,  June,  1902. 

*  Theodore  Chichester  Morehouse,  Residence  2914  Hillegrass 
Ave.,  Berkeley,  Cal.  Agent  for  the  Educational  Publications 
of  the  MaoMillan  Company  in  California.  Married  Mary 
Edith  Brett  on  June  15,  1901.  Children  Theodore  C.  More- 
house, Jr.,  born  Oct.  30,  1902,  and  Kathleen  Forbes  More- 
house, born  Sept.  30,  1904. 

Wilfred  B.  Morgan,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Julian  D.   Orcutt,  Winthrop,  Mass. 

Richard  Pattee,  New  Hampton,  N.  H. 
* Frederick  F.  Pierce^  74  Broadway,  N.  Y.  City.  Residence 
The  Westleigh,  457  W.  123rd  St.  Lincoln  Farm  Association 
Ass't  Treas.  &  General  Manager.  Married  Elizabeth  Brown 
Pierce,  Aug.  28,  1902.  Children  Florence  Nutley  Pierce,  born 
Oct.  8,  1903  and  Beatrice  Brown  Pierce,  born  Aug.  24,  1905. 

Philip  R.  Prescott,  Co.  E,  46  Regiment.  Died  at  Sudan, 
Philippine  Islands,  May  19,  1900. 


15 

*Guy  C.  Richer,  The  Hanford,  Waterville,  Me.  Field  Man- 
ager, King,  Richardson  Co.  Married  Jeannette  W.  Blood, 
Dec.  20,  1899.  Daughter  Helen  Ricker,  born  Feb.  20,  1902. 
*Le  Arthur  A.  Rix,  Residence  598  Main  St.,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Manager  of  the  branch  store  in  Waltham  of  the  E.  E.  Gray 
Co.,  Wholesale  Grocers.  Married  Angie  Leedham  Rix,  June 
15,  1904. 

Herbert  M.  Snow,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Percy  G.  Stoddard  Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

Harry  B.  Stearns,  Furniture  Business.     New  York  City. 

*  Simon  Henry  Salomon,  66  So.  Main  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Permanent  address  Groveton,  N.  H.  Legal  Department 
Title  Guarantee  Co. 

George  Sunderland   Armour  and  Company.     Union  Stock 
Yards,  Chicago,  111. 

*  Daniel  P.  Trude,  Room  15,  79  Clark  St.,  Chicago.  Resi- 
dence 6123  Monroe  Ave.  Attorney  at  Law.  A.  S.  Trude 
and  Daniel  P.  Trude.  Married  Daisy  V.  Wilson,  June  29, 
1904.     Daughter  Virginia  Miller  Trude,  born  May  28,  1905. 

*  Ellis  John  Underhill,  7th  St.  Dock,  Hoboken,  N.  J.  Resi- 
dence 52  11th  St.,  Hoboken,  N.  J.  Estate  of  Jacob  Vander- 
bilt,  Manager.     Married  Kathryn  B.  Frelegh,  Nov.  29,  1905- 

Leavitt  R.  /.    Varnum,  M.  D.,  Lowell,  Mass.     Died  Jan.  21' 
1908. 

Stephen  N.  Wager,  Lansingburg,  N.  Y. 

James  H  Wallace,  28  St.  Stephen  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Edwin  L.  Woodman,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Nelson  D.   White,  Winchester,  Mass. 
*Harvey  Watterson,  22  Pine  St.,  New  York.  Residence  534 
W.  112  St.,  New  York.     Lawyer,    Member   of  the  firm    of 
Wing,  Russell  &  Watterson.     Married  August  19,  1904,  Alice 
C.  Burrowes. 

*Carl  C.  Wiggin,  City  Hall  Square,  Philadelphia.  Resi- 
dence, The  Rittenhouse.  Ass't  Advertising  Manager  for 
John  Wanamaker,  Philadelphia  Store. 

The  *  before  Dame  indicates  that  a  direct  communication  was 
received. 


16 


SECRETARY'S  LETTER. 

Boston,  Mass.,  August  20,  1908. 
Dear  Classmates: — 

It  gives  me  pleasure  to  present  the  Fourth  Report  of 
the  Class  of  1901.  No  one  regrets  more  than  I  that  it  has 
been  withheld  until  this  late  day.  The  press  of  other  mat- 
ters has  seemed  to  make  it  impossible  for  me  to  issue  it 
earlier.  I  feared  that  future  reports  might  suffer  a  similar 
delay,  and  so  in  justice  to  the  class  I  resigned  at  the  Boston 
reunion  this  year.     Walter  S.  Young  was  elected  secretary. 

In  this  report  I  have  attempted  to  get  the  latest  address- 
es of  all  the  members.  An  attempt  has  also  been  made  to 
collect  the  addresses  of  the  non-graduates.  I  know  you  will 
rejoice  in  the  partial  success  attained,  and  that  you  will 
aid  in  locating  those  at  present  lost. 

The  deaths,  since  the  last  report,  of  George  Robinson 
and  Charles  Browne,  and  the  unaccountable  disappearance 
of  Albert  True  must  give  us  serious  pause.  It  seems  in- 
credible that  such  telling  inroads  should  have  been  made  in 
our  ranks  in  these  short  years.  There  is  cause  indeed  for 
the  great  sorrow  which  is  ours. 

It  has  been  pleasant  to  be  in  touch  with  you  as  secretary) 
and  it  has  been  a  great  pleasure  to  have  your  hearty  cooper- 
ation. I  ask  that  my  successor  may  have  the  enthusiastic 
support  with  which  I  have  been  honored. 

Yours  in  1901, 

CHANNING  H.  COX,  Secretary. 


GEORGE  EDWIN  ROBINSON 


17 


George  Edwin  Robinson  died  at  his  home  in  Brookline, 
Massachusetts,  Thursday,  November  22,  1906,  after  an  ill- 
ness of  a  few  days.  After  graduation  he  succeeded  to  his 
late  father's  interest  in  the  Union  Supply  Co.,  of  Boston,  and 
through  his  energies  the  business  of  that  company  was  de- 
veloped and  extended  with  remarkable  success. 

At  the  Boston  reunion  in  1907  the  following  resolutions 
prepared  by  Rev.  Robert  P.  Leavens  were  adopted. 

Resolutions  by 

Members  of  the  Class  of  1901,  Dartmouth. 

There  having  passed  from  our  midst  one  whom  we 
honored  and  loved,  George  Edwin  Robinson,  we  wish  to 
express  to  those  for  whom  the  affliction  was  most  severe 
our  deep  sympathy  and  our  own  keen  sense  of  loss. 
We  cherish  the  memory  of  his  happy  disposition,  his 
generosity  of  spirit,  his  unassuming  stability  of  character, 
and  we  rest  confident  that  all  of  this  is  now  in  safe  keep- 
ing. 


Dr.  Charles  E.  Browne  died  in  Valley  City,  No.  Dakota, 
in  March  1908  of  pneumonia. 

The  following  is  copied  from  the  Valley  City  State 
Normal  School  Bulletin  of  December,  1907. 

"Once  more  we  are  to  be  congratulated  upon  the  addi- 
tion to  the  Normal's  teaching  force  of  an  instructor  of  the 
highest  rank.  Dr.  Charles  E.  Browne,  formerly  of  Worces- 
ter, Mass.,  the  newly  appointed  teacher  of  psychology,  has 
recently  arrived  to  take  up  his  work  here,  and  has  already 
won  the  esteem  of  both  faculty  and  students.  Dr.  Browne 
graduated  at  the  Middleboro  Massachusetts  High  School  in 
1897.     From  Dartmouth  College  he   received   in    1901    the 


18 

degree  of  A.  B.,  in  1902  that  of  A.  M.  Two  years  later 
Clark  University  conferred  on  him  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Philosophy,  Since  that  time  Dr.  Browne  has  been  a  fellow 
of  Clark  University  training  school,  a  member  of  the  faculty 
of  the  Pennsylvania  Southwest  State  Normal  school,  and 
assistant  professor  of  psychology  in  the  State  Normal  school 
at  Ypsilanti,  Mich.  He  has  also  done  special  work  in  the 
study  of  moral  and  religious  education.  This  is  a  fine  aca- 
demic and  professional  equipment,  and  in  addition,  Dr. 
Browne  possesses  that  high  type  of  personality  necessary  to 
the  successful  teacher." 


THE    DISAPPEARANCE   OF 
ALBERT  L.  TRUE 

On  March  10,  1906,  Albeit  L.  True  disappeared  from 
Portland,  Me.,  under  mysterious  and  inexplicable  circum- 
stances. 

At  the  time  of  his  disappearance  he  was  employed  in  the 
United  States  Engineer's  office  at  Portland.  His  particular 
work  was  on  the  concrete  construction  of  the  government 
fortifications.  From  a  position  as  rodman  he  had  risen 
through  the  various  grades  to  that  of  Junior  Engineer.  He 
held  the  respect  and  friendship  of  everyone  with  whom  he 
came  in  contact  and  his  future  as  a  successful  engineer  seemed 
assured. 

The  facts  known  in  connection  with  his  disappearance 
are  few  and  it  is  difficult,  if  not  impossible  to  frame  them 
into  a  satisfactory  theory.  It  is  known  that  in  December 
1905,  he  complained  of  poor  health,  more  especially  of  loss 
of  sleep.  This  continued  although  he  was  under  the  care  of 
a  skillful  physician,  until  the  following  February  when  he 


19 

went  home  on  sick  leave  He  remained  for  some  ten  days  or 
two  weeks  and  then  returned  to  Portland  apparently  much 
benefited  by  the  rest.  Shortly  afterward  he  began  work,  but 
not  feeling  entirely  well,  applied  for  a  second  leave  of  absence 
which  was  granted. 

He  was  about  Portland  doing  the  ordinary,  normal 
things  and  making  the  commonplace  plans  of  everyday  life 
when  he  dropped  from  sight. 

An  immediate  investigation  and  search  was  made  by 
his  friends,  assisted  by  the  police  of  Portland  and  Pinkerton's 
Detective  Agency.  The  most  painstaking  investigation  failed 
to  disclose  a  trace  by  which  he  might  be  followed.  No  evi- 
dence of  a  crime  came  to  light,  no  suggestion  of  a  plan, 
design  or  preparation.  The  searchers  found  every  effort  was 
in  vain.  They  were  unable  to  go  beyond  the  evidence  of 
the  person  who  last  saw  him  in  the  house  where  he  lived. 

When  anyone  asks  what  is  known  of  the  disappearance  of 
"Al"  True,  the  only  answer  is  that  he  put  on  his  hat  and  coat, 
picked  up  his  gloves,  walked  out  and  has  not  been  seen  or 
heard  from  since  that  time. 

JAMES  STUART  SMITH 


FIFTH  REUNION  AT  HANOVER. 

In  June,  1906  forty-two  men  went  back  to  Hanover  to 
attend  the  fifth  year  reunion  of  the  class.  The  fellows  arriv- 
ed in  good  numbers  on  Saturday  and  with  the  aid  of 
a  large  dishpan  kindly  loaned  by  Mrs.  "Eddie"  Hunter 
the  head  quarters  were  formally  dedicated  on  Sunday. 
Monday  noon  a  large  hay-rack  was  procured,  decorated  with 
1901  labels,  and  those  who  had  already  arrived  drove  down 
to  the  Norwich  Station  and  greeted  the  late  comers.  The 
class  then  made  a  triumphal  tour  of  Hanover.     All  the  old 


20 


spots  were  visited,  and  several  members  took  turns  at  a 
megaphone  and  delivered  instructive  lectures  on  the  various 
events  which  had  occurred  in  and  about  each  building.  The 
journey  ended  in  the  1901  headquarters.  From  then,  the 
reunion  was  on  in  full  force. 

Monday  evening  the  class  dined  in  College  Hall.  Irving 
French  presided.  The  only  matters  of  business  transacted 
were  the  reappointment  of  the  reunion  committee,  Messrs. 
J.  S.  Smith,  I.  J.  French,  and  Hunter,  and  discussion  of 
plans  for  raising  a  class  fund  for  the  college.  Each  member 
has  since  received  particulars  concerning  this  fund. 

The  few  days  passed  all  too  quickly.  Everyone  present 
had  a  splendid  time,  and  the  only  sad  note  of  the  feast  day 
song  was  occasioned  by  the  absence  of  those  who  for  four 
years  had  rubbed  elbows  with  us,  but  who  on  this  celebration 
were  required  elsewhere.  Each  man  promised  to  attend  the 
tenth  year  reunion,  and  to  do  all  in  his  power  to  bring  back 
all  the  absent  ones. 

Those  present  were: —  Andrews,  Barnard,  Bond,  Bryant? 
Calderwood,  Cobb,  Colby,  Cox,  Cudworth,  Denison,  Dow, 
Dunnington,  G.  F.  French,  I.  J.  French,  Gooch,  Haskell, 
Hancock,  Higgins,  Hunter,  Hinckley,  Hopkins,  J.  L.  Kimball, 
Leavens,  Leach,  Lowe,  L.  O.  Merrill,  Page,  Pingree,  Qua, 
Raphael,  Robinson,  Sibley,  J.  S.  Smith,  Scales,  Stevens, 
Stoddard,  Taylor,  Warren,  Ward,  Whelan,  Wood,  Young. 


BOSTON   ROUND-UP. 

About  Easter  time  each  year  the  members  of  1901  in 
and  about  Boston  come  together  for  a  dinner.  The  occasions 
have  proved  to  be,  second  only,  in  enjoyment  to  reunions  of 
the  whole  class.  If  any  1901  man  contemplates  a  visit  to 
Boston  he  should  so  time  his  visit  that  he  may  attend  the 
annual  round-up  the  date  of  which  may  be  ascertained  by 


21 

communicating  with  "Jim"  Smith  For  the  past  two  years 
"Joe"  Raphael  has  gathered  the  New  York  members  at  his 
home  on  the  same  night  that  the  men  meet  in  Boston. 

In  1908  the  pleasantest  feature  of  both  the  New  York 
and  Boston  round-ups  was  the  exchange  of  greetings  and 
"wah-hoo-wahs"  over  the  long  distance  telephone. 


CLASS    SCHOLARSHIP    FUND. 

As  Trustees  of  the  "Class  of  1901  Scholarship  Fund"  we 
have  faithfully  endeavored  to  reach  every  member  of  the 
class.  Circulars  have  been  sent  out  asking  for  donations  to 
the  fund  and  giving  information  as  to  the  progress  made. 

No  argument  is  necessary  regarding  the  desirability  of 
giving  this  help  to  men  who  need  it.  A  better  monument  to 
the  class  could  not  be  devised,  nor  a  worthier  method  for  us 
to  show  our  appreciation  of  Dartmouth.  It  is  an  opportunity 
and  an  honor  for  each  of  us  to  be  able  in  this  way  to  express 
his  generosity  and  loyalty  to  the  class  and  college.  Dart- 
mouth men  have  always  had  a  reputation  for  their  loyal  sup- 
port to  the  Alma  Mater,  and  we  as  a  class  must  do  our  share 
in  upholding  this  reputation.  Each  man  should  do  some- 
thing to  increase  the  fund.  The  average  donation  for  this 
year  approximates  ten  dollars;  if  it  is  not  convenient  to  give 
so  large  a  sum  now,  give  five  dollars  or  less;  give  something, 
be  as  liberal  as  possible.  Our  object  is  to  increase  the  fund 
each  year  and  every  member  of  the  class  should  take  a  per- 
sonal pride  in  its  growth. 

If  you  have  not  already  subscribed  send  in  your  pledges 
and  money  at  once. 

To  May  1st,  1908. 

Cash  $238.         Expenses  $23.59.         Pledges  $649. 

JAMES  STUART  SMITH 
JOHN  G.  ANDREWS 
ROBERT  F.  LEAVENS 


22 


TUCKER  SCHOLARSHIP  FUND 

Arrangements  have  been  made  with  the  trustees  of  the 
Tucker  Fund,  whereby  all  contributions  to  the  1901  scholar- 
ship fund  will  be  credited  to  the  Tucker  fund.  The  Tucker 
fund  provides  in  part  for  a  permanent  fund,  the  balance 
being  used  for  the  running  expenses  of  the  college,  the  Alumni 
being  made  an  investment.  All  money  turned  in  from  our 
class  becomes  part  of  the  permanent  fund  of  which  the  col- 
lege will  have  the  use  of  the  interest  only.  It  makes  no 
difference  whether  the  contributions  are  sent  direct  to  the 
Tucker  fund  committee  or  to  the  class  committee,  the  credit 
will  be  the  same  in  either  case. 

Contributions  sent  to  E.  H.  Hopkins,  Hanover,  or  to  J. 
S.  Smith  before  June  15  will  be  credited  in  the  Tucker  book- 
let issued  each  year.     Be  sure  that  your  name  appears  there. 

IRVING  J.  FRENCH, 

For  the  Tucker  Fund  Comm. 


23 

SQUIBS  EXTRACTED  FROM  LETTERS. 

[Note. — The  Secretary  received  letters  from  most  of 
the  fellows  but  the  length  of  time  between  the  receipt  of  the 
letters  and  the  date  of  publication  suggested  the  advisability 
of  taking  mere  extracts  from  the  letters.] 

Andrews: — Jack  still  continues  to  be  contracting  en- 
gineer for  the  Boston  Bridge  Works.  He  recently  gave  a 
course  of  lectures  before  the  Thayer  School. 

Barnard: — "Kid"  was  for  a  time  with  Johnny  Ward 
'and  Howard  Hall  in  St.  Louis,  but  has  returned  to  take  up 
his  father's  business  in  Nashua,  N.  H. 

Bishop: — Bunker  reports  from  his  office  the  maneuvers 
of  his  rival,  Joe  Raphael,  whose  actions  he  scrutinizes  closely 
and  says  that  he  gave  Joe  one  half  of  the  city  to  practice  in 
so  that  Joe  might  not  have  to  meet  his  destructive  competi- 
tion. He  says  Joe  complains  of  undigested  securities  spoken 
of  in  the  financial  world  but  Bunker  claims  that  he  knows  a 
pill  which  would  relieve  the  stringency. 

Bond: — Is  cashier  of  the  Rochester  National  Bank  and 
treasurer  of  a  Savings  Bank.  The  only  other  item  of  interest 
to  which  he  alludes  is  that  he  is  overworked  and  that  Roches- 
ter has  gone  "no  license." 

Briggs: — Recently  moved  to  New  York  where  he  is 
manager  for  E.  H.  Rollins  &  Sons. 

Brown,  W.  R. — Is  in  the  insurance  business,  but  has  not 
been  investigated.  We  therefore  accept  his  dollar  without 
comment. 

Bryant: — Reports  that  the  mortality  statistics  in  his 
vicinity  are  showing  some  very  flattering  figures. 

Butterfield: — Has  removed  from  Ludlow  to  Foxboro. 
Works  in  the  pulpit  one  day  in  seven,  and  thinks  over  prob- 
lems of  modern  days  on  the  remaining  six.  Would  be  giad  to 
accomodate  anyone  in  his  line,  but  adds,  "marriages  and 
christenings  preferred  to  funerals  and  pastoral  visitations." 


24 

Calderwood: — Is  married  and  living  in  Roxbury.  He 
is  a  regular  attendent  at  the  reunions,  otherwise  he  is  work- 
ing hard  and  successfully. 

Cate, — Seems  to  be  thoroughly  domesticated  as  he 
never  has  anything  to  say  in  his  letters,  and  never  attends 
the  Boston  round-ups. 

Clark,  E.  F.: — Married  and  about  to  begin  his  duties 
in  the  German  Dept.  in  Dartmouth.  He  was  abroad  a  year 
and  held  a  reunion  with  Bill  Wilson  in  Venice. 

Clark,  J.  S.: — Writes  that  he  is  busy  with  a  garden- 
He  is  also  endeavoring  to  make  the  footing  along  the  steep 
and  narrow  path  somewhat  easier  and  safer  for  his  flock. 

Clark,  H.  S.: — Also  married.  Reports  say  that  he  is  a 
busy  man  operating  in  his  office  at  Danvers  and  telling  how 
he  does  it  at  Harvard  Dental  School.  Recently  had  the 
pleasure  of  pulling  an  Amherst  man's  bicusped. 

Cobb: — "Gardie"  is  located  at  the  "Junot"  and  next  to 
being  in  Dartmouth  he  thinks  that  only  five  miles  away  is 
the  next  best  place. 

Colby: — The  "Dude"  came  down  to  Boston  and  used 
the  expression  "We  Canadians."  After  taking  what  was 
coming  to  him,  he  informed  us  that  he  was  putting  up  the 
temperance  parts  of  a  drink — "carbonated  water."  He  is 
married,  and  prosperous. 

Cox: — Am  plodding  along  the  well  worn  path  of  a  young 
lawyer  in  a  large  city.  Am  at  present  a  member  of  Boston 
Common  Council. 

Crone: — Fatter  than  ever,  married,  father  of  one  Ernes- 
tine Elizabeth  Crone,  who  is  really  the  biggest  thing  in  the 
family. 

Crowell,  Mortimer  L.: — The  hardest  efforts  have  failed 
to  locate  "Wiskers."  Have  heard  he  was  in  the  wholesale 
drug  business. 

Crowell,  Warner  R.: — Says  that  while  the  business 
men,  lawyers,  doctors,  and  ministers  get  a  chance  at  a  man 
while  he  is  alive,  he  has  to  wait  until  the  man  passes  on,  as 


25 

he  is  in  the  head-stone  business,  but  still  says  that  he  has  no 
complaint  to  make,  as  every  one  becomes  a  "dead  one"  sooner 
or  later. 

Cudworth,  F.  E.: — Is  an  engineer  with  the  Phoenix 
Bridge  Co.,  and  until  recently  was  engaged  in  work  on  the 
New  Liverpool  Quebec  bridge  which  collapsed  with  great 
loss.  He  most  fortunately  was  not  injured.  Just  now  he  is 
at  Wells  River,  Vt.  He  is  prosperous  and  happy,  though  un- 
married. 

Dow: — Was  married  in  the  summer  of  1907  and  took  an 
extended  honeymoon  trip.  Has  evidently  became  a  fixture 
at  the  Volkmann  School. 

Dunnington: — Dunny  writes  that  he  is  the  owner  of  a 
drug  store  in  Manchester.  Recently  he  mixed  into  politics 
using  a  moving  picture  machine  in  his  campaign  arguments. 
His  advanced  methods  were  unfortunately  beyond  the 
comprehension  of  the  ordinary  voter. 

Eckstorm: — Takes  time  to  write  that  he  is  still  locked 
up  in  a  cage  "No.  13"  State  Bank  of  Chicago  where  the 
fellows  may  find  him  peeping  out  from  behind  the  bars. 

French,  G.  F.: — After  a  year  of  study  and  travel  abroad 
is  now  an  instructor  at  Andover. 

French,  I.  J.: — Is  New  England  manager  of  the  Associ- 
ated Sunday  Magazines,  a  publication  which  he  says  our 
class  ministers  cannot  approve,  but  which  consoles  those 
who  cannot  hear  the  aforesaid  divines.  He  is  now  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Dartmouth  Athletic  Council,  and  although  pros- 
perously generally,  is  unmarried. 

Hall: — Is  still  with  Western  Electric  Co.,  now  manager 
in  St.  Louis. 

Hancock: — Ted's  answer  to  questions  indicate  that  he 
had  made  a  remarkable  advance  in  business  from  the  time  of 
last  report.  Is  a  good  loyal  rooter  at  all  important  Dart- 
mouth contests. 

Haskell: — "Boy"  is  making  a  humane  single  barrel 
stave  which  cannot  possibly  be  used  to  chastise  an    infant. 


26 

Class  babies  when  old  enough  will  please  take  notice.  "Boy' 
was  at  the  5th  year  reunion  and  recently  made  a  short  visit 
to  Boston. 

Hildreth: — The  Deacon  reports  his  marriage  as  the 
chief  point  of  interest  in  his  career  to  date.  Is  one  of  the 
overseers  of  the  poor  in  Westboro,  Maas.  The  board  has 
not  been  investigated  yet. 

Hopkins: — Is  a  very  busy  man  in  Hanover.  Attends 
many  Alumni  gatherings  as  a  representative  of  the  College. 

Hunter: — Is  still  Superintendent  of  Buildings  at  Han- 
over. Many  new  buildings  have  been  constructed  under  his 
direction,  and  now  the  college  is  doing  its  own  building 
under  Honey's  Supervision.  His  greatest  pride  is  in  the 
electrical  plant  which  he  has  installed  at  the  Heating  Station 

Gilmore: — Says  every  time  he  passes  a  Dago  fruit-stand 
he  thinks  of  Goochie.  He's  looking  forward  to  the  tenth  re- 
union and  says  although  we  are  sure  to  find  some  changes 
he's  sure  when  we  all  get  together  on  the  campus,  Rubber 
will  say,  "and  you  know  it,"  McMillan  will  be  sliding  in  at 
just  the  last  moment,  Gene  Leach  will  tell  how  he  passed  his 
astromony,  and  we  will  all  be  the  same  old  gang. 

Gooch: — Willie  Gooch  writes  that  he  is  growing  up  with 
the  Fruit  Co.  in  Gautemaela.  He  has  many  difficulties  to 
meet.  Has  learned  to  speak  Spanish  and  is  now  struggling 
with  this  question,  "If  decent  water  costs  25  cents  a  bottle, 
would  you  drink  it? 

Kimball: — Now  has  a  wife  and  Charlie  Whelan  for 
companions  in  Hingham.  Recently  he  asked  "Doc"  Whelan 
what  he  operated  on  a  certain  patient  for.  "Three  Hundred 
Dollars,"  says  Charlie.  "But  what  did  ha  have?"  asked  Jim. 
"Three  Hundred  Dollars,"  replied  Charlie. 

Leach: — Saw  Gene  last  fall  in  Manchester.  He  was  in 
the  uniform  of  the  National  Guard  and  wore  epaulets  not  to 
mention  certain  horse  pistols  and  was  entirely  surrounded 
by  other  men  in  uniform.  They  were  about  to  make  an 
assault  upon  the  commissary  dept.  of  the  Manchester  House. 


27 

Gene  came  out  of  the  throng  just  long  enough  to  say  that  he 
was  engaged. 

Leavens: — Has  done  excellent  work  in   Boston  by  in 
eluding  several  Dartmouth  men  to  attend  the  Arlington  Street 
church,  where  he  has  been  assistant  minister  until  recently. 
Remembering  that  ministers  marry  each  other   free,   lack  of 
certain  further  information  from  Bob  is  surprising. 

Lowe: — The  Brewer  has  had  to  encounter  some  hard 
knocks  these  days,  since  the  exposure  of  the  beef  trust.  He 
has  survived,  however,  is  married  and  has  a  home  in  Wor- 
cester. 

Lyon: — Is  making  a  pronounced  business  success  in 
Canada.  Has  lately  joined  the  lecturing  staff  of  the  Tuck 
School. 

Marsh: — Writes  that  he  is  married.  That's  about  all 
we  can  get  from  such  men. 

McIntyre: — "Squash"  is  now  the  sole  surviver  of 
the  "West  Munroe  Street  Gang"  and  one  of  the  few  unmar- 
ried men  in  the  Thayer  School  bunch. 

McMillan: — Archie  H.  McMillan,  Dartmouth  1928,  is 
now  the  center  of  interest  at  327  So.  51  St.,  Philadelphia. 
His  father  is  hustling  in  the  bond  business,  and  sends  out 
notices  for  the  Dartmouth  Lunch  Club  of  Philadelphia. 

Newhall: — Is  a  construction  engineer  in  Uniontown, 
Pa.     He  reports  that  he  has  no  designs  (matrimonally.) 

O'Leary: — Is  now  a  head  master  and  reports  two  ar- 
rivals in  his  family,  a  boy  and  a  girl. 

Owen: — Lawyer,  married  and  located  in  New  York  City. 

Page: — Reports  that  he  has  the  regular  school  teachers 

occupation,  imparting  knowledge,  asking  questions  when  he 

knows  the  answers,  three  months  vacation  in  the  summer  and 

a  little  time  off  at  Easter  and  Christmas. 

Pingree  — Sent  no  letter,  but  "Ping's"  position  indicates 
the  work  which  he  has  done  and  the  success  attained. 

Prescott: — (I  recently  visited  Charlie  and  found  him 
in  a  pleasant  home  very  busy  in  the  practice  of  medicine"). 
C.  H.  C. 


28 

Raphael: — Reports  that  Bunker  Bishop  took  in  $2.25 
last  month.  He  adds  that  Bunker  who  now  belongs  to  the 
National  Guard  has  received  several  high  balls  in  the  abdo- 
men, without  flinching.  Joe  is  always  glad  to  hear  from  the 
fellows  when  they  happen  to  be  in  New  York.  His  tele- 
phone is  4840  Prospect. 

Rollins: — Has  lived  up  to  his  nickname  and  is  said  to 
spend  his  spare  moments  teaching  the  baby  how  to  articulate 
"Pa!  Pa,"  otherwise  he  is  settled  in  Brookline  and  has  a  law 
office  in  Boston. 

Sampson: — One  of  Sampy's  friends  writes  that  Sampy 
is  stamping  alkali  dust  in  Butte  Co.,  South  Dakota,  just  north 
of  the  old  Yankton  Sioux  Indian  Reservation  and  probably 
when  he  returns  to  Middleboro  he  will  want  to  roar  like  a 
prairie  wind  and  shoot  up  the  town  to  see  if  the  place  is  still 
alive. 

Shannahan: — Is  engaged  in  a  special  branch  of  medicine 
at  the  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary.  Has  recently  spent  several 
months  abroad  in  study. 

Smith,  J.  S.: — Aside  from  the  practice  of  law  in  which 
he  is  meeting  success,  Jim  is  plotting  and  planning  for  the 
unity  of  1901.  If  anyone  needs  to  have  his  Dartmouth  1901 
enthusiasm  quickened,  just  let  him  drop  in  on  this  ideal  of 
class  loyalty. 

Somes: — Reports  that  the  class  baby  is  growing  into  a 
husky  youngster  and  learning  to  be  exceedingly  proud  of  the 
cup  presented  to  him  by  1901. 

Stevens: — Stevens  drops  in  frequently.  He  is  in  Nas- 
hua engaged  in  the  granite  business.  Probably  he  is  the 
most  chronic  peerader  of  the  class  and  is  generally  in  atten- 
dance upon  every  Dartmouth  function  in  Boston  or  in 
Hanover. 

Taylor: — Henry's  chief  interests  are  now  his  family,  the 
coal  business,  and  automobiling.  He  attends  about  all  Dart, 
mouth  functions  within  reach. 


29 


Thayer: — "Rubber"  cries  out  from  lower  California  that 
all  he  ever  hears  from  the  class  is  something  about  assess- 
ments. He  has  probably  developed  pessimistic  tendencies 
along  with  his  bristling  mustache,  and  the  accumulation  of 
predatory  wealth. 

VanderHoof: — Devotes  most  of  his  time  to  pathological 
work,  and  has  opened  a  laboratory  of  his  own.  Graduated 
from  John's  Hopkins  Medical  School  with  the  highest  rank 
in  his  class,  and  was  given  an  A.  M.  by  Dartmouth  in  1907. 

Whitaker: — Reports  that  he  is  safely  hitched  in  double 
harness  and  dwelling  peacefully  and  happily  in  Waltham, 
Mass.  He  is  connected  with  an  automobile  manufacturing 
company  and  exercises  his  (grey)  matter  figuring  the  tensile 
strength  of  steel  frames  and  parts. 

Wood: — Married,  bank  officer,  fat  and  prosperous.  He 
complains  of  the  monotony  of  his  business  but  contemplates 
the  delights  of  home  life  in  Middleboro. 


NOTES    CONCERNING    NON- 
GRADUATES. 

In  nearly  every  instance  where  the  non-graduates  were 
reached,  their  blanks  were  returned  accompanied  by  letters 
warmly  expressive  of  enthusiastic  loyalty  to  1901.  From 
among  them  the  following  squibs  are  taken. 

Trude: — To  be  personal,  I  have  a  good  wife  and  little 
girl  to  keep  me  home  nights,  and  in  my  profession  I  find  the 
sprinting  propensities  I  used  while  in  college  useful  in  am- 
bulance chasing  and  corraling  cases  in  competition  with  fifty- 
five  hundred  more  or  less  strenuous  attorneys  in  this  our  city 
of  hogs  and  high  buildings. 

Pierce: — I  am  very  glad  to  get  in  touch  with  the  class 
again. 


30 

Morehouse: — It  was  like  a  breath  from  old  Dartmouth 
to  get  your  letter. 

McGovern: — "That  the  members  of  1901  may  always 
ride  on  the  crest  of  prosperity's  wave  is  my  sincere  wish." 

Hersey: — -Aside  from  the  practise  of  law  is  sharing  the 
fate  of  the  republican  party  in  Hingham  by  serving  on  the 
Town  Committee. 

Hartigan: — "If  ever  I  can  break  away  from  my  busi- 
ness long  enough  I  am  going  to  load  my  family  up  and  go  to 
Hanover  for  a  few  days  as  I  have  often  wanted  to  revisit 
Dartmouth." 

Fones: — "I  left  college  on  account  of  a  very  severe 
stomach  trouble  and  since  then  have  been  across  the  pond 
five  times  and  have  visited  about  twenty-five  countries," 

Carl  Culver  Wiggin: — It  certainly  gives  me  a  genuine 
thrill  of  pleasure  to  hear  a  voice  from  the  old  days.  My 
heartiest  good  wishes  to  my  fellow  classmates." 

Egbert: — Expresses  his  pleasure  at  receiving  a  com- 
munication and  adds:  "To  mix  a  little  business  with  this 
letter  I  wish  you  would  pass  the  word  around  to  the  fellows 
who  are  not  satisfied  with  there  present  occupations  that  I 
have  some  splendid  openings  with  the  corporation  I  am  at 
the  head  of  and  if  they  will  communicate  with  me  I  may  be 
able  to  place  them." 

Salomon: — Expresses  his  pleasure  at  being  weloomed 
back  to  the  class,  states  that  he  finished  his  course  at  Brown, 
begs  us  to  be  charitable  and  says  that  he  is  now  located  at 
Providence:  "And  the  latch  string  is  always  out  for  any  of 
the  fold." 


^ 


